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Newspaper
The Dalton Gazette
Location
Dalton, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Jun 01, 1922
Page
3
A fashion authority notes hat trends shifting from tweed suit era to more feminine dress. Large irregular outlines and dome crowns appear softer with fluttering transparent brims, often paired with bright crown colors like periwinkle blue or muddy pink.
Fashionable fabric Grass linen makes a comeback shown in natural color with embroidered dots in prevailing hues. Described as cool and likely to gain popularity as the season advances. White Swiss with colored dots also offered and expected to be seen during warm days ahead.
The piece details popular bloomer frocks for two to six year olds in cottons like chambray gingham challis and pongee. It notes simple smock or peasant apron styles with two fabrics, rickrack trim, and patch motifs, plus knickers to complete the set.
The article notes new canes to pair with tweed outfits featuring ornamental heads that open to reveal secret compartments for storing powder money or a handkerchief. Some canes are enamelled wood to match the suit, others leather with a strap. About 36 inches long, they are popular with women buyers.
The article highlights new boudoir mules with patent leather, narrow pointed toes, and French heels. Rhinestone buckles gleam on the toes while a ribbon strap over elastic keeps the mule snug. The design allows safe stair use and a more graceful step than ordinary slippers.
Applique and appliques are widely used to trim gingham morning dresses. Colorful fabric scraps are described as suitable material for creating the trims.
Silk capes dominate the new season with heavy luxurious silk and multiple layers. Designers create wraps that provide warmth and body, addressing past complaints that silk wraps lacked sufficient insulation.
A delicate scarf made of ostrich feathers offers light warmth and charm without heavy fur. Lined with ruched hand painted chiffon, the feather trim inspired by London decor trends decorates sofas and hall ornaments alike.
The description notes heavily embroidered Spanish shawls in vivid colors and all white varieties worn over the shoulders for evening. An Italian lace evening wrap on cape fines is very full with a small chillin callar detail.
A June lesson summarizes Jeremiah 36 on the king’s destruction of the roll, its rebirth by divine command, and the indestructibility of God’s word. It contrasts rulers’ pride with Baruch and Jeremiah’s faith, warning against denying scripture.
A reflection on fellowship in virtue. The saying asserts that no one reaches heaven alone, implying communal effort and shared moral path. The line frames heaven as a communal reward rather than a solitary achievement.
A brief quotation from Pythagoras urges personal satisfaction with one’s conduct and invites others to speak of you as they will. The line emphasizes inner achievement over public opinion and long term character.
A reflective line notes that error can distort truth, stating nothing is entirely reliable as moisture from mistake seeps into accuracy. The quote emphasizes the fragility of certainty and the pervasive influence of misjudgment.
F A Dalker urges mindful speech linking words to water in a mountain stream. He warns that harsh words scar loved ones and travel through life affecting others, urging honest judgment and noble action. When tempted to blurt out ugliness, keep restraint and avoid humiliating the vulnerable.
A columnist argues that talkative people who conceal true thoughts betray trust. Words imperfectly express thinking, so honesty matters. Preserve frankness to avoid career and personal costs, noting a cautionary tale of a man who misleads for favor and earns less as a result.
A reflective piece urges abandoning mean acts in favor of kindness and personal growth. It imagines friendly acts as a rill that grows into a sea of love guiding life’s ships, urging self-improvement and compassion over neighborly fault‑finding.
By Will M Maupin the poem recalls beloved hymns that comfort and guide the speaker. It blends biblical imagery with classic church tunes, from Joy to the World to Nearer My God to Thee, ending with visions of heavenly streets of gold and celestial triumph.
The verse centers on a poor man's garden yielding far more than herbs and flowers. It suggests kind thoughts contentment peace of mind and joys for weary hours arising from simple cultivation.
A fragment outlines cake fillings including sour cream frosting with brown and white sugar and nuts. It suggests variants such as maple raisin filling with maple sugar raisins cream and beechnuts and mentions applying a cooled nut filling to a cake.
A short reflective essay argues that true greatness comes from striving beyond personal achievement. It cites Longfellow as an example and suggests satisfaction can hinder progress while happiness comes from shared benefits and honest praise from friends.
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